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2018
This chapter aims to tackle end of life issues for patients and their families. It will reflect on the process of disease to understand when “end of life” begins and what this stage entails. It will also address adjusting expectations and treatments, symptom management, and emotional and spiritual care at this stage of the disease. Care for end-of-life
Arantzamendi-Solabarrieta, M. (María) +2 more
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This chapter aims to tackle end of life issues for patients and their families. It will reflect on the process of disease to understand when “end of life” begins and what this stage entails. It will also address adjusting expectations and treatments, symptom management, and emotional and spiritual care at this stage of the disease. Care for end-of-life
Arantzamendi-Solabarrieta, M. (María) +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Nursing Standard, 2015
Essential facts According to the Office for National Statistics, 506,790 deaths were registered in England and Wales in 2013. In a report published earlier this year, the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman said end of life care could be improved for up to 335,000 people every year in England.
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Essential facts According to the Office for National Statistics, 506,790 deaths were registered in England and Wales in 2013. In a report published earlier this year, the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman said end of life care could be improved for up to 335,000 people every year in England.
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Nursing Management, 2011
The National Council for Palliative Care has issued new guidance to ensure people receive support to die in the way, and in the surroundings, that they want. The guidance follows a review that reveals that, despite seven out of ten people wanting to die at home, most die in hospital.
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The National Council for Palliative Care has issued new guidance to ensure people receive support to die in the way, and in the surroundings, that they want. The guidance follows a review that reveals that, despite seven out of ten people wanting to die at home, most die in hospital.
openaire +2 more sources
Bioethics, 2018
AbstractIn the end‐of‐life context, alleviation of the suffering of a distressed patient is usually seen as a, if not the, central goal for the medical personnel treating her. Yet it has also been argued that suffering should be seen as a part of good dying.
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AbstractIn the end‐of‐life context, alleviation of the suffering of a distressed patient is usually seen as a, if not the, central goal for the medical personnel treating her. Yet it has also been argued that suffering should be seen as a part of good dying.
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Nursing Standard, 2016
Essential facts In July, the government announced a new commitment to improve end of life care in England in response to What's Important to Me: A Review of Choice in End of Life Care.
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Essential facts In July, the government announced a new commitment to improve end of life care in England in response to What's Important to Me: A Review of Choice in End of Life Care.
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Discussions at the end of life
International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 2008Currently, in England and Wales over half a million people die every year (Office for National Statistics, 2004). Of this number, more than half die in hospital, despite the majority choosing home as their preferred place of death (Higginson, 2003).
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